Unitarian Universalism is an optimistic faith. We believe in inherent goodness. We invest in human growth and potential. We trust that there truly is a moral arc to the universe. All of which makes it difficult for us to understand when bad things happen to good people and when stories do not have happy endings. In this very personal sermon, visiting lay minister Dr. Tony Stringer explores the larger meaning of one person's tragic life, and finds it in two cherished love letters.
Dr. Tony Stringer has been a frequent and favorite guest speaker at UUCO, and it is a pleasure to welcome him again. A lay minister and long-time leader in the UU Congregation of Atlanta, Dr. Stringer has also served as a lay minister for the Emory University Unitarian Universalist Student Association.
Tony believes that his calling is to a ministry of diversity. He likes to work in the space where people of differing cultures, perspectives, and orientations meet and is interested in the intersection of science and religion. He draws personal spiritual inspiration from religious humanism and religious naturalism, and for several years has been engaged in the study of the traditional religions of West Africa.
In his 'day job,' Dr. Stringer is a Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and is Director of the Division of Neuropsychology and Behavioral Health in the Emory University School of Medicine. In his professional life he provides diagnostic and rehabilitative care to persons with brain injury, stroke, and epilepsy and does research on brain recovery of function and rehabilitation outcome.
Dr. Tony Stringer has been a frequent and favorite guest speaker at UUCO, and it is a pleasure to welcome him again. A lay minister and long-time leader in the UU Congregation of Atlanta, Dr. Stringer has also served as a lay minister for the Emory University Unitarian Universalist Student Association.
Tony believes that his calling is to a ministry of diversity. He likes to work in the space where people of differing cultures, perspectives, and orientations meet and is interested in the intersection of science and religion. He draws personal spiritual inspiration from religious humanism and religious naturalism, and for several years has been engaged in the study of the traditional religions of West Africa.
In his 'day job,' Dr. Stringer is a Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and is Director of the Division of Neuropsychology and Behavioral Health in the Emory University School of Medicine. In his professional life he provides diagnostic and rehabilitative care to persons with brain injury, stroke, and epilepsy and does research on brain recovery of function and rehabilitation outcome.
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